Cuando compré mi carro

Generalmente mi esposa y yo trabajamos juntos cuando hacemos compras grandes, pero cuando compré mi carro hice todo el trabajo solo. En ese momento, mi carro había envejecido y no era muy fiable. Por lo tanto, visité un lote de carros usados y miré a todas los carros buscando un tipo específico de carro. Sólo había dos disponibles. Elegí el que quería y lo llevé a casa por la noche para probarlo.

Después de investigar los precios de Internet, determiné que el precio era $1000 demasiado alto. El día siguiente, le dije al vendedor que pagaría $1000 menos. Después de discutirlo durante más de una hora, me fui extremadamente enojado y entregué las llaves en la oficina.

Cuando llegué, entregué las llaves al hombre detrás del mostrador. Me preguntó cuál era el problema y le dije que el carro era demasiado caro. Él estuvo de acuerdo conmigo y me vendió el carro inmediatamente por $1000 menos. Descubrí más tarde que él era el gerente general de todo el nogocio.

NewYork

I'm sure that this is one of the most famous and visited cities in the world. Although it's always crowed with people, I was able to find places that gave me relaxation and peace. I remember when I  visited the Empire State Building and the Top of The Rock. On the top of those buildings you can breath, close your eyes and everything beside you is not noisy anymore. When you look down you don't even hear the horns of the cars. In addition, the Highline is another place with plants and bushes where there is a beautiful view. Not to mention the spectacular Central park, the big lung where I discovered special plants, a waterfall and a little lake. It's huge and I decided to ride through it on a bicycle . Inside there are people playing basketball or students enjoying reading a book. I appreciated the citizens, they are helpful and gentle. On the Hudson river I  arrived to the glory Statue of Liberty, which is not very high, but when I was there my eyes were fixed and shining. NewYork is not difficult to navigate, therefore I walked more than four miles everyday between avenues and streets. The 9/11 Memorial is very sad and I saw people still crying listening the stories of the volunteers. Inside the memories and artifacts of that tragedy remind me of  that day when I was twenty years old. They said that this city never sleeps and after one week there I agree. During the night the lights are impressive and Times Square seems to be unreal. I was able to visit The American History Museum and the Met. I have no words to describe those museums. I was lucky because I did everything I planned in my mind. It was amazing and I an't believe that I have really seen and my feet have actually touched the ground in NewYork city, one of the most unbelievable cities in the world.

Sleeping in trains

I like to sleep in trains. Imagine this situation: you go to the railway station with the heaviest baggage in this damn world. But after you go in the carriage, you find your place and sleep. And at that time the train is weakly swinging  and slowly knocking its wheels. It's helping you sleep.
In long travel I like to observe how nature changes gradually out the window. It's an unusual feeling. You see how nature changes and understand that your life change too.

Smiling in Fahrenheit vs. Smiling in Celsius . Part 1

I like watching on U-Tube the foreigners who are visiting or even working in Russia.
And, many of them, mostly from western countries, are pointing out on their vlogs the common, typical Russian characteristic - that they (we) rarely smile.
Really rarely, so we usually look morose and sullen in their eyes.
(By the way, as I know there are lots of adjectives with similar meaning in English. It is not the same here in Russian.)
And in the opposite, the most wide smile on someone's face, like the one  on the screen usually means you're looking at an American person.
The first characteristic any Russian would say about Americans is something like, "They're always smiling, everywhere."
And I thought, why?

... to be continued. (I hope [emoji][emoji])